Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS-HERALD.
OCTO3ER 13,1899.
COTTON MARKET 7
Lawrenceville, Ga., Oct. 18,
Strict Middling, 7.10
Middling, 7.00
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Indian summer!
Bring along that wood.
Lot of cotton here Tuoßday
The dispensary is unpopular.
Cotton will go higher by Christ
mas.
Lawrenceville needs a cotton
mill.
Dr. Rowe, of Buford, was here
Monday.
J. A. Coffee went up to Carl
Sunday.
Apples are a ready sale at $1 per
bushel in this market.
Seed wheat is selling in this mar
ket at $1 per bushel.
Judge Webb went down to Trip
Wednesday morning.
Banker Witham has bought the
Hartwell cotton mills.
The ranks of the bachelors are
gradually growing less.
Truman Holland is in Nashville
attending the University.
When selliug your cotton re
member the News-Herald.
Rev. Frank Jackson was here
Monday shaking hands with his
friends.
A great deal of cotton is being
held by our farmers for higher
prices.
Lawrenceville Heeds water works.
Why not go to work and build
them ?
Dr. Richardson, of Norcross,
was here Wednesday attending
City Court.
Mies Hattie Cooper, an attrac
tive young lady of Trip, wa9 in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Mathews, an aged lady of
Buford, died Thursday night and
was buried on Sunday.
With water woiks costing not
over .SB,OOO the rate of insurance
would bo greatly reduced.
Mr. Johnson, of Senoia, has
joined the Coweta colony, and is
weighing cotton at the Globe
Warehouse.
Work on the Baptist church is
progressing all right. The new
building will be au ornament to
Lawrenceville.
Lawrenceville is at the mercy of
the flames. Why not protect
against disaster by building wa
ter works ?
The News-Herald is in favor of
agitating the building of a cotton
factory in Lawrenceville and let
ting up on the dispensary.
SHOES! SHOES 1 I have some
real bargains to offer the people
in Shoes. Come and see for your
self. J. H. McGee.
Eight-cent cotton was predicted
by The News-Herald last spring.
It has already sold for 7.50, and
will be bringing Sc. before the first
of January. Mark it!
Rev. J. Wood Pogue returned
last week from Atlanta where he
had been for ten days assisting in
a revival in one of the Presbyte
rian chnrches of that city.
Judge Winn is a model presiding
officer, and as Judge of the City
court dispatches business, and
that, too, without keeping the
court in session till miduight.
The Georgia editors are to meet
in Atlanta the 18th to start off
the State Fair in good shape. A
barbecue will be tendered them.
We are going d< wn to get a square
meal.
Capt. James R. McKelvey went
to North Carolina Monday to ac
company Mrs. McKelvey and little
daughters home, who have been
visiting up there for the past few
weeks.
Every town with a cotton fac
tory is paving from I to f cents
per pound more for cotton than
those without factories. Why not
the business uieu of Lawrenceville
and farmers of Gwinnett county
go to work and build a factory
here ? It would be the making
of this section.
Fall Opening-
Commencing on Thursday, Oct. 12,
and continuing for three days,
THE EYANS-COOPER CO.
will inaugurate their Fall Open
ing of Millinery.
This will be the grandest dis
play of Fall goods ever shown
in Lawrenceville, representing
the creations of celebrated ar
tists of both continents.
The stock was selected by our
special buyer, and is complete
in every department.
You are cordially invited to
attend this Opening and look
through our line. We guarantee
to please you.
LATEST STALES 11ST
-4-Fall Millinery Goods*-
Just received by
MISS HATTIE MELTON.
The ladies of Gwinnett county are
invited to call on me before buying
their Fall and Winter Hats, as I have a
very pretty line of these goods to show
them. Respectfully,
Miss Hattie Melton,
Bring along that wood !
With a reservoir on College Hill,
the natural pressure would be suf
ficient to throw water on top of
every building in Lawrenceville,
Hon. Geo. H. Jones of Norcross
is here this week, shaking hands
with hi 9 many friends. It is ru
mored that he will be in the race
for the State Senate.
It is a fact that Lawrenceville
needs a cotton factory worse than
a dispensary. Suppose we go to
work to get a cotton factory and
let the dispensary drop ?
LADIES’ CAPES.—I have just
received the biggest lot of them
ever brought to Lawrenceville.
Come and see them.
J. H. McGee.
Hon. W. T. Smith is here this
week, serving on the City court
jury. He is prominently men
tioned as a candidate for the State
Senate from this district, and will
probably be in the race.
The pastor of the Methodist
church will fill his regular ap
pointment here nejct Sunday, at
which time there will be the bap
tism and reception of members.
A full attendance is earnestly de
sired.
W. K. Williams, of Young,
Williams & Co., Norfolk, cotton
merchants, was here this week
buying cotton. Mr. Williams says
Lawrenceville is a “high market,”
but notwithstanding that he wants
some of it. He is arranging for a
repreritative at this point.
Dewev is to be in Atlanta the
81st. Great is Atlanta. It goes
without saying that she will now
get that new depot just as soon as
the legislature meets Whatever
Atlanta asks for she will get, and
if she wants the state capitol for a
depot, why, just let her have it!
Or.e good way to stop the costs
of courts would be to require pros
ecutions by responsible parties in
all misdemeanor cases before grand
juries. That would stop these
frivolous, petty true bills that the
courts are now being loaded down
with.
The following officers were
elected last Sunday for the Bap
tist church for the ensuing year:
Rev. L. T. Reed, Pastor ; J. A. Am
brose, Treasurer ; J. D. Rutledge,
Clerk ; Miss Daisy Ambrose, Or
ganist ; J. D. Rutledge, Chorister ;
J. A. Ambrose, Sunday-Schi ol Su
perinteudant.
A citizen of Atlanta proposes
to subscribe SIO,OOO to the stock
of a cotton factory in Lawrence
ville, provided $60,000 more can
be raised in Gwinnett county
With a cotton factory here, our
farmers can sell their cotton every
year for at least half a cent a
pound more than they get without
a factory.
PERRY-RAINEY COLLEGE
Is the Largest, Best and Cheapest school in the country.
Enrollment ’9B-99, 224.
Enrollment for 1899-1900 will reach 275.
Tuition, $ 1.00 and $2.00 per month.
Board per month $7 and SB.
Mr. Lanier, who ran boarding houses in Atlanta many
years, and who knows the business, will take boarders
at $7.00 per month.
KEAI) THIS, PLEASE.— I Ten boys can get *rooms and meals at
ss.iK> per month. This is the opportunity of a life time.
Call on or address
J. C. Flanigan, Auburn, Ga.
County politics beginning to
warm up. Lots of candidates will
be in the field by January Ist.
Judge Webb, our clever and
obliging Ordinary, has had the
honor of issuing marriage licenses
to two of his predecessors in office
—Judge Lamkiti and Judge Whit
worth . The courtesies of his office
were extended both these distin
guished gentlemen, their licenses
being issued without the customary
fee.
Miss Hattie Melton has received
her fall stock of millinery, and
the ladies who call there will find
all the latest styles in hats, trim
mings, etc. Miss Melton is one of
the best milliners in North-East
Georgia and always selects her
goods with great care. Our lady
readers will find her store the em
porium of bargains, and those who
want millinery should not fail to
see the pretty goods that have
just arrived.
The last Grand Jury returned a
great many frivilous true bills and
presentments. By reference to
the proceedings of the City Court
it will be seen that most of the de
fendants are coming clear. In or
der to reduce expenses of the City
Court the Grand Jury should not
load it down with frivilous cases
like those tried at the present
term. It looks very much as if
the City court was being made the
dumping ground for all the straw
of the Superior court. Why not
give Justices of the Peace juris
diction over these misdemeanor
cases ? That’s the law in Vir
ginia, and the state saved $106,000
in criminal costs last year by its
operation.
C.J. Hayden and Supt. Berrien,
of the Anuestown cotton mills,
were here Monday in the interest
of a telephone line they propse
building from Stone Mountain or
Lithonia to this place, via. Cen
treville and Snellville. All they
ask is that ten of our citizens guar
antee S2O each the first year in
tolls. The system will be connect
ed direct with the 3,500 ’phones in
Atlanta, and the charges will be
80c for a three-minute talk. This
is a rare opportunity for our citi
zens to get in close communication
with Atlanta, and there ought be
no trouble 111 getting the requisite
subscriptions to the scheme. The
city council will grant the fran
chise asked for relative to placing
the poles and wires along the
streets.
NOTICE.
LOST—The following notes,
made payable to the undersigned,
somewhere between Harbin and
Yellow River post office: One on
Mrs. A. E. Harris, one on D. H.
Moore and one on Jim Holt. The
public is hereby notified not to
trade for the above mentioned
notes. Finder will please return
the same to the undersigned.
Thos. L. Harris, Snellville, Ga.
Dedication.
At the fourth quarterly meeting
of the Lawrenceville circuit, 21,
and 22nd, the meeting will beheld
at Level Creek church, and on
Sunday the beautiful building will
be dedicated The dedicatory ser
mon will be preached by the Pre
siding Eider, Rev. M. L, Under
wood, at 11 o’clock. All frieuds.
and especially former members
and pastors are invited.
H. A. Hodges, Pastor.
NOTICK.
All persons owing me for guano .are
requested to come forward and make
immediate payment. Time is up.
T. A. Hasi.ktt.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the late firm
of Bagwell Bros., are requested to come
forward and make immediate settle
ment, either by payment or note. The
firm has dissolved, and the old ac
counts must be wound up at once.
J. I). Bagwkll,
Oct 12,’89. R. J. Bagwki.l.
NOTICE.
The schoel year will begin November
Ist. 1899, and close i November Ist, 1900.
Kules for the government of the public
schools will be printed after the next
meeting of the Board, which will be
some time in November.
W. T. Tanmkk, C. S. C.
HALTED ON TEE HIGHWAY.
Dr. Clark Hopkins Has a Thrilling Ex
perience With Highwaymen
Near Norcross.
Editor Nkws-Herald : On last
Saturday evening while 011 his
way home from Norcross, Dr.
Clark Hopkins was suddenly stop
ped in the road by parties un
known, one of whom was standing
in front of the horse, the other
being on the roadside just even
with the buggy when the horse
was stopped. As it was nearly
dark, and being in a large body of
woods, the parties were not seen
until the horse threw its head up
and suddenly stopped. The driver ;
was somewhat frightened at this, :
and quickly drew the lines tightly j
over the horse, which was all that
was uecessarv to start it at a ter
rific speed. In starting the horse
jumped to one side the road, leav
ing the party who had stopped it
where the driver first discoveied
him. Fortunately, Mr. Hopkins
had a revolver in readiness, and
as soon as he was able to see the
man fired at him. The man stag
gered to one side the road and fell
against a tree where he was.fired
at again, but the horse was fright
ened and was jumping so that
there could be no deliberate aim
taken. Before the horse could he
stopped and turned around the
parties had gotton themselves
where they could not be seen. Mr.
George Duncan, who lived near,
came to Hopkins’ assistance, but
they were unable to make any dis
covery of the parties. The matter
was investigated the next day, and
it is thought that the parties will
soon be located and placed in the
cell. Mr. Hopkins had received
nearly S2OO that afternoon in the
presence of a number of meu, both
negroes and white, and it is quite
sure that some of them waylaid
the road for the purpose of taking
from him his money. He was very
fortunate to escape without either
being hurt or losing any money.
Whitworth -Davis.
At the home of the bride’s fath
er, Mr. Claiborne Davis, 3 miles
west of Lawrenceville, on Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o’clock, Mr. R B.
Whitworth was united in the holy
bonds of wedlock to Miss Nancy
Davis.
The attendants were Hon. N. L.
Hutchins, Jr., and Miss Maud
Brngdon, Mr. John T. Robertson
and Miss Minnie Perry, Mr. G. W.
Clower and Miss Maud Stsvens,
Mr. Isaac Whitworth and Miss
Minnie Gouge.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Braswell, in the presence
of the immediate friends and rela
tives of the high contracting par
ties, after which the bridal party
repaired to the home of the
groom’s father, Mr. J. O. Whit
worth, in the outskirts of the city,
where an elegant reception was
tendered them.
Judge Whitworth’s friends in
Gwinnett are legion, and they all
join the News-Herald in congratu
lations. He has won for himself
a most worthy and amiable life
partner, and the wish of all is that
their years may be filled to the
brim with happiness and prosper
ity.
City Court.
With a heavy docket, both crim
inal and civil, the City court is in
session this week, and business is
being dispatched in a most credit
able manner by Judge Winn, as
sisted by the solicitor, Hon. F. F.
Juhau.
A number of frivolous criminal
cases sent down from the Superior
court were disposed of Monday,
Tuesday and Weduesday, most of
them resulting in acquittals.
Tne jury is composed of some
of Gwinnett’s best citizens.
The civil docket was taken up
this (Thursday) morning, and will
probably continue the balance of
the week. Quite a number of im
portant cases are set for hearing.
The Medlock-Smith case will con
sume a day or two of th» court,
and will be stubbornly contested
by both sides. A large number
cf witnesses are to be «xamined,
and an effort is to be made to im
peach Mr. R. 0. Medlock, the
defendant. The case is rather sen
sational and is exciting consider
able interest.
We will give the proecdings in
full in next week’s issue of the
News-Herald.
Delightful Social Gathering.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Craig gave
a delightful sugar pulling Friday
evening at their home in honor of
Misses Cora Towuley and Vira Mc-
Gee, and was highly enjoyed by
all present. Those present wero
Misses Evie Lou Wilson, Mattie
McGee, Anna Craig, Mattie Street,
Jessie Bates, Daisy Craig, Lillie
Craig and Mamie Street. Messrs.
C. M. Wynn, Lint Craig, Charlie
Street, Hock McGee, Leou Craig,
Jim Bates, Elisha Oakes, Earnest
Craig, Dan Harris, Bud Ewing,
Tink Street and Newt McGee. We
might add that the cundy was
boiled by two of Lawrenceville’s
most popular young people.
Mr. W. P. Parker, who was ar
rested by sheriff Stevens last week
under a state warrant for running
a blind tiger in the city of Winder
was not able to stand trial and
was being looked after by the
bailiff until the doctors thought
his condition would be such that
he could go before a magistrate.
He was considered worse Monday
and the bailiff did not think it
necessary to remain with him all
night. Tuesday morning when
one of the physicians who was at
tending him went to his house he
found it vacant and Mr. Parker
and family had left for parts un
known. “The wicked flee when
no man pursueth, but the right
eous are as bold as a lion” is quite
applicable to Mr Parker if all re
ports are true. —Winder Econo
mist.
Atteutioa is directed to the new
ads in this issue.
NEW GOODS OF EVERY RIND.
We have just received our Fall stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Clothing, Hats, Etc.
GIVE TTS -A- TEIAL OUST SHOES.
In our Dry Goods and Notion depart
ments we can show you as pretty line of
goods as can be found outside of the
cities. These goods were all bought in
the Eastern markets and cannot be sur
passed in style and quality.
Give us a call when in need of any
thing in the line, of dry goods.
We have a large number of Capes, and
can sell you a good Plush Cape, well
made, for $i 50.
A nice line of Facinators, Under Vests,
Union Suits, for Ladies and Children,
Our Jeans, Sheeting, Drilling and Checks were all bought in the sum
mer when cotton was cheap, and we can save you money on these goods.
A full line of Men and Boys Hats at rock bottom prices.
Great Bargains in Clothing.
It was not our intention to buy any Clothing for the Fall trade, but
one of the firm from whom we buy our clothing having died, the other
members decided to close out at once, and it took only a few minutes
inspection to show us that the clothing they were showing was the
greatest bargains we had ever seen. We bought and bought heavy, and
we tell you candidly we can sell you clothing for less than we have been
paying for it. If you are going to buy a suit, don’t fail to see ours.
Our fall goods were all bought in the summer, when cotton was less
than a pound, and we are going to sell them cheaper now, when
cotton is over 7cts, than when it was under scts.
Our aim shall be to pi-ease you, and with our big
stock, low prices and fair dealings we hope to win and
hold your trade. Don’t fail to see our gooes before you
A. P. CAIN & CO.
CENTREVILLE.
Special 'to THE NEWS.
On account of inclement weath
er, there was no preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Prof. Bailey has a very good
school at this place; will have a
fine school when the people get
their crops gathered. A nice new
cottage is being built for the
teacher
Dr. Guess reports his sick all
improving. t
We learn from a reliable source
that Centerville is to have a tele
phone line in the near future. It
will first be run to Anuestown and
then on to this place. An electric
car line will be run to Stone Moun
tain some time in the near future,
wh ; ch will be of great convenience
to the people in this community.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter
left Monday for Macon, where they
EVERY woman suffering from any female trouble can be
helped by Mrs. Pinkham. This statement is based on
sound reasoning and an unrivalled -ecord. Multitudes
of America’s women to-day bless Mrs. Pinkham for competent
and common-sense advice. Write to her if you are iIL Her
address is Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no
charge is made for advice. " I suffered
SnFF seven years and Would surely have died
but for your help,” writes Mrs. Geo.
COUNSFL Bainbridge, Morea, Pa., to Mrs. Pinkham.
_mm " It is whh pleasure I now write to inform
FOR SICK you that lam now a healthy woman, thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi-
WOMEN cine. I can never praise it enough. I was
a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and
leucorrhcea, had a continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I
could not walk across the floor for three or four weeks at a
Chicago, 111., writes: “After two
months’ trial of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1 can
not say enough in praise for it. I was a very sick woman
with womb trouble when I began its use, but now I am well.”
In our Shoe Department
we can show you the best Shoes for the
least money that we have ever been able
to offer. This is saying a good deal, but
if you will come in and examine them
you will agree with us. This is proven
by the number we are selling every’ day.
To show you that we mean what we say,
we will allow you to take any of our
Shoes to your home and if, upon exami
nation, you do not think they are worth
the price paid for them, bring them back
and we will cheerfully refund your money.
will attend carnival and visit rel
atives.
C. G. Hannah went to Atlanta
Monday. He makes it lively with
the boys buying cotton.
G. L. Veal was among his friends
here a short while Sunday.
The farmers are about done
picking cotton. They,say they
have made from one-half to two
thirds of a crop.
Some of our young men took in
the Association at Norcross Sun
day.
Miss Annie Hawthorn and sis
ter, of near Loganville, are here,
attending school.
The iron bridge at Annestown ib
nearing completion.
Miss Henry Guess invited a few
of her friends to a birthday dinner
Sunday. Those present wero Miss
es Lillie, Ella and Minnie Camp
bell, T H. Evans and wife and F.
M. Moore and wife. They all en
joyed the very nice dinner and af
ternoon very much, and wished
for Miss Henry many more such
days.
‘‘Trust not to appearances,” but put
your faith in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which
never disappoints. It is the best med
icine money can buy.
Mr. Jobe Smith, who was for a
long time Sheriff of Walton coun
ty and who at the last election
was made deputy sheriff, died at
his home in Monroe Tuesday
night. He was one of the popular
men of this county and had as
many friends as any eitizeu of
Walton. He was buried at the
Smith burial ground, three miles
below Winder, yesterday afternoon
Rev. Frank Jackson conducting
the funeral service A large num
ber of relatives and friends were
present.—Winder Economist.
Card of Thanki.
Lawkenceville, oa.,Oct. 5, 1890. '
It affords me profound gratifi
cation to learn on my return
home that during the fire, which
occurred on my premises during i
my protracted absence, the citi- I
zens of the town so generously and ■
unanimously came to the assist
ance of my family, and I take
this public method of thanking
them w ith all earnestness for their
gooduess and their care for those
who are dearer to me than my
own life. Verily no man liveth
nor dieth unto himself, aud I
count it an occasion of unspeak
able gratitude to be permitted to
live 'in a community of such ex
cellent and courteous citizenship,
and it shall bo my constant en
deavor in the future as in the past
to bo faithful in the ministry of
consolation and love to all, with
out regard to their name, faith or
order, and out of a full heart to I
reward those who, in my family’s
hour of need, flew to their relief.
May that Divine Being who watch
ing over Israel slumbereth uot nor
sleeps, keep watch and guard over
this beloved community now and
ever. Sincerely,
James Woop Pogue.
WILL MAKE KOtINOLAP BALES.
The liatesville Compress Company,
of liatesville. Ark., compost'll of tbe
strongest mercliants amt planters in
that splendid cotton region, lias sold
its square bale compress machinery,
and by vote of its Board of Directors
has decided to convert its plant into a
llrst-class, modern ginnery, equipped
with two of tbe American Col ton Com
pany’s Jiouudlap Bale presses. The
new ginnery and raoudlap bale press
plant will be ready for operation at
the beginning of the cotton season.
Wood Wanted
Those of our subscribers who are
to pay their dues in wood are re
spectfully invited to bring it along
at once—right away. These morn
ings are real cool and the wood
will come in right handy,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
I will pay the highest cash price
for cotton-seed. Call on the under
signed or my representative, J. G.
Vose, for prices.
Sep. 1.-ts. . I.atham R. Winn.
FARM FOR SALE.
Containing 262 acres, lying on
public road, one mile from I.aw
renceville, and known as the
Vaughan-Pentecost place. Price
♦lO per acre. Terms easy. Apply
to L. M. BRAND, Agent.,
Sep. 15-4 t I.awrenceville, Ga.
YELLOW KIVER MILLS
Are now in first-class condition.
Capacity on wheat alone from 76
to 100 bushels per day. lity
of product equal to any in the
country.
GW. Simmons Sons,
Yellow River,Ga. Proprietors.
NOTICE.
I have a good three jir four horse
farm for rent, to partiemwho can fur
nish their stock ThisTarm is located
three miles from I.awrenceville, and
same distance from Dacnla. A good
dwelling and small tenant house un
this farm. Apply at once to
J. J. Waiter, Dacula, Ga.
COTTON.
Cotton continues to move, the price
playing from 7to T'p’. While you are
selling the fleecy staple do not fail to
call in and pay me your note or ac
count. I need and must have what you
owe me. Come at once and avoid the
rush. •!. A. Amhrose.
NOTICE
All persons indebted (o the estate of
Austin Webb, nr to the firm of Webb
it Met tee, will please call on the under
signed and settle same as I am com
pelled to settle with the estate.
J. H. McGee.
NOTICE.
Those desiring to settle their guano
notes will please call on the following
parties:
J. it. Wilson, Loganville.
11. A. Nix. Trip.
K. A. Ingram, I.awrenceville.
or the undersigned.
Sep. 20-ts W. M. Sasser.
NOTICE.
This is to notify ail persons indebted
to A. .1. Conner it Son to call and set
tle or make satisfactory arrangements
by November Ist. lam going out of
business and must close my books.
Also, all persons indebted to Conner
& Harnett must call and settle.
A. J. Conner.
Snellville, Ga., Sept. 20—6 w
MONEY TO LOAN.
If you want to borrow money on
your land at 7 and 8 per cent, call on
me. I can save you money.
L. F. McDonald.
I.awrenceville Ga., Sept. 14—2 m.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted.to me for mer
chandise will please call on J. II Me-
Oee and settle at once.
Mrs. A. Wkuh.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I negotiate loans on improved farm
lands for 1,2, 9 or 5 years lime, at 1%
interest, payable annually. liorrower
can pay back part or all any time at
his option. Sam J. Winn.
Sept. 20,1809—Gt
FOR SALE.
My house and lot in I.awrenceville.
This is a desiruble piece of property.
The lot contains 2% acres, with new
and commodious residence, barn and
other necessary outbuildings. If not
sold between now and Christmas will
be for rent next year.
I also olfer my farm, containing 45
acres, three miles west of I.awrence
ville, on Seaboard railroad. For fur
ther information apply to J. W. Chip
ley, in I.awrenceville, or the under
signed. Thos. E. Winn,
Oct. Ist, 1890. Riverside, Ga.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
I offer a valuable small farm in Buy Creek
diHtrict, one mile want of Trip, on public road,
for sale. Farm contains 125 acres, 70 of which
is cleared, and in good Htate of cultivation.
Good dwelling house, orchard and pastures, one
tenement house. Place Is well watered with
running atreamH and wells. Land is gray, and
layn even for cultivation.
This place is offered for $1260 cash. For fur
ther particulars call on or address
i)K. W. P. Coker, Snellville, Oa.
This is known as the Calloway Ford place.
Oct. «, 1H0».--Im
NOTICE TO GINNERS.
Remember if your gin saws get out of fix, or
need sharpening, we can put your gin in thor
ough repair in from » to « hours after notifica
tion, anywhere in the county. Satisfaction
guaranteed. W. O. Cooper,
K. 8. Brooks,
Ijtwrenceville, Cia., Sept.2oth, 1«89.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
FIRST round.
I will be at tile following plates at
tbe time named for the purpose of col
lecting State and County taxes for tbe
year 189.1:
Bay Creek October 2
Trip “ 2at4 pm
Lawrenoeville “ 3
Centreville “ 4
Snellville “ 5
I.iibiirn “ 6
Martins... “ 7
Norcross “ 9
Cruse “ 9at 4pm
Duluth “ 10
Snwanee ’... “ 11
Buford “ 12
Cains “ 13
Hog Mountain “ 14
Carl “. 16
Dacula “ 17
Harbins “18
Pucketts “ I 9
A. W. Ml >OKE, Tax Collector.
FEED AND LIVERY STABLE
AT
Duluth, Ga.
W. F. HERRINGTON,
PROPRIETOR.
First-class turnouts always
on hand for the accomoda
tion of the traveling public,
at reasonable rates.